Presidents’ Day
Commemorates U.S. presidents, especially George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, recognizing their impact on the nation.
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United state calendar
Memorial Day
A day of remembrance for U.S. military personnel who have died in service, marked by parades and ceremonies.
Independence Day
Celebrates the Declaration of Independence with fireworks, barbecues, and patriotic displays.
Labor Day
Honors the American labor movement and the contributions of workers with a long weekend of rest and festivities.
Thanksgiving Day
A traditional day of giving thanks, celebrated with a feast featuring turkey and reflecting on gratitude.
Christmas Day
Commemorates the birth of Jesus Christ with festive traditions, including gift-giving, feasts, and decorations.
Hanukkah
Jewish festival known as the Festival of Lights, celebrated with menorah lighting, games, and traditional foods.
Kwanzaa
Celebrates African American culture and heritage with seven days of activities focused on unity, self-determination, and creativity.
New Year’s Day
Welcomes the start of the new calendar year with celebrations and resolutions for personal growth.
Martin Luther King Jr. Day
Celebrates the achievements of Martin Luther King Jr. and his role in advancing civil rights and social justice.